Supervisor implicated in Dr Mazwi's death has not returned to work, says KZN health MEC
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Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
2025 Bush Foundation Fellowship recognizes Leech Lake Nation's Megan Treuer
Jul. 5—ESKO — Leech Lake Band member Megan Treuer is in good company given the recent announcement that she would join 28 other community leaders as part of the 2025 Bush Foundation Fellowship. Awarded to those with a track record of leading change and seeking to expand their community impact, the Fellowship will allow Treuer to pursue her professional goals as the country's first known female Native American judge and daughter of one of Minnesota's first Native attorneys. "I was thrilled and excited, but also humbled," Treuer recalled upon hearing the news of her award. "I had been looking for a way to scale back my caseload and really focus on immersing myself in the Ojibwe language. I know less than I did when I was a kid, so the Bush Fellowship came to my attention that way." Treuer noted personal connections to other recipients in prior years, allowing her to garner some background information on the award. With the Bush Foundation receiving around 1,000 applications for the 2025 cohort, each fellow receives up to $150,000 over a two-year period to support a self-designed leadership plan. Treuer plans to leverage her award with distinct goals in mind. "My No. 1 priority is becoming more proficient in the language, taking Ojibwe language courses and attending ceremonies connected to the language," Treuer said. Her second priority includes taking a step back from contract work with tribal courts as a tribal court judge but continuing her role as chief judge for Bois Forte Tribal Court. She also plans to connect with Indigenous legal mentors, scholars and spiritual leaders. "I really want to focus on what Anishinaabe justice used to be and really incorporate that into our modern-day Anishinaabe tribal justice systems," she added. Treuer also hopes to "recharge" during the two-year stint, aiming to spend quality time with her spouse and children. Attending school in Bemidji, Treuer continued her studies as a history major at the University of California Berkeley before attending law school at Hamline University. She soon secured a job at Anishinaabe Legal Services where she represented Red Lake members. "I had always wanted to come back and advocate for my community in some capacity," Treuer said. "I didn't necessarily know that I would become a lawyer, but that's how it worked out." The next step in her career journey involved criminal defense at Regional Native Defense where she represented Leech Lake and White Earth members in criminal cases throughout the region. Come 2013, she took the bench as a tribal court judge with Leech Lake, allowing her to live out a childhood desire. "I remember having a strong passion, feeling that things were not as they should be and wanting to advocate for my people and my community," Treuer mentioned. "That's fueled me." Treuer noted how skin color played a role in shaping her and her family members' experiences growing up. "Having a lighter complexion, I saw how even my siblings and close family members who are darker-complected were treated and seeing those differences. I remember being keenly aware of that even as a really young child," she said. "I found my calling for justice and equality that way." Through her work, Treuer aims to be a good ancestor for younger generations as well as the generations yet to come. "My predecessors, first, were surviving colonization and now we've maintained our teachings, our language, our ceremonies, our way of life," Treuer left off. "Not only did my predecessors survive, but they preserved all of that for us in the generations to come. "That's what I'm all about, making our way of life and teachings a part of our government infrastructure so those who are struggling the most don't have to look for who they are anymore because it'll all be right here." Information for the 2026 Bush Fellowship will become available at The Fellowship is open to anyone 24 years and older who live in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota or one of the 23 tribal nations that share the same geography.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
These Photos Are So Confusing They'll Make Your Brain Hurt For The Next Week
Hello again, and welcome to our roundup of the most confusing photos we found on Reddit this week. Check out last week's if you missed it — and let's get right into it! Related: hello! What the heck is this? Someone sitting on a tan-colored couch with their legs fanned out. that...a PLANE driving down the road?! Why yes, it is! Apparently, they can do anything in Michigan, lol. way is this fork sitting? Upside down. If you look closely, you can see the shadow! is going on with this floating muffin top? You're looking at the handle of the box, and seeing a muffin through it. Related: are these shoes actually floating? They are all lined up on a floating shelf that you can't see! we are talking about floating objects, how is this thing floating? I was too confused, so here is what u/Sexy_Anemone said: "It's likely the kind that sticks out horizontally. The shadows don't look like they've shifted much, so the flag if probably also only shifted back a foot. The flag would be to the right of where the shadow is." Related: What happened to this person's arm? There is a model of the human arm, showing muscles, on a table in front of them. on earth did this moth get so big? It is actually an owl! happened to the rest of this truck? I have no idea! Here is what u/rustic86 said: "My only guess atm is the enclosure is triangular shaped and we can't see the right side that comes to a point with the left side." this a person's leg in a plastic bag? Nope! It is a bag of shoes. The sole of one of the shoes looks like it could be a leg, though. Related: brain hurts with this one. Why does this building look slanted? The lower gray portion of the building in the bottom left comes forward, and it makes the taller part of the building behind it look like it is slanted. It is a tricky angle of the Richard Bolling Federal Building in Kansas City, Missouri. this bird grow bunny ears? What looks like ears is just a bird flapping its wings in the distance behind! finally, is this cat holding a pot?! You smarty pants people have already figured out it is the woman in the painting behind that cat — but still a neat one to include! Which one of these photos stumped you the most? Let us know in the comments! Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds:
News24
2 hours ago
- News24
Obesity crisis: Children as young as 5 developing ‘middle-age' diseases
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